USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1922 > Part 4
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652
Albert A. Thomas had
1
Frank Hanley had
Edward Blake had 1
2
Frederick G. Maddigan had
Blanks 105
SELECTMAN, FOR THREE YEARS.
Ernest L. Maxim had
370
Frederick G. Maddigan had
38
Herbert Sylvester had
1
William Haskins had
1
Herbert Scott Sylvester had
1
Ralph Maddigan had
1
Blanks 49
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE YEARS
Adelia C. Richards had
519
Kendrick H. Washburn had
556
Calista F. Hathaway had
1
Frederick G. Maddigan had Alton G. Pratt had
2
Austin L. Beals had
1
Whittier A. Pittsley had
1
Herbert S. Sylvester had 1
Blanks 439
"Shall licenses be granted for the sale of certain non- intoxicating beverages in this town?"
2
1
2
67
Yes had 257
No had
388
Blanks
116
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, FEB. 13, 1922.
Article 4. Voted :- That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen or a majority thereof, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the Municipal year beginning January 1, 1922, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,000.00) and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof, any debt or debts incurred under authority of this vote to be paid from the revenue of said Municipal year.
Article 12. Motion to indefinitely postpone the sale of . Marion Road schoolhouse lot.
Motion that the Town instruct the Selectmen to sell Marion Road schoolhouse lot.
Article 5. The following report was read by Granville E. Tillson :-
Report of the Committee on Consolidation of Subur- ban Schools.
Middleboro, Mass., Feb. 13, '22.
At the Annual Town Meeting on March 12, 1919, a .' committee was appointed to investigate and report on school accommodations and facilities, with special refer- ence to the possibility of consolidating some of the rural schools. This committee later made a brief verbal report and was continued.
Your committee now begs leave to present a report giving an outline of the present school situation, without endeavoring to present plans for an immediate solution of all the problems involved.
68
Directly after this Committee was appointed in 1919, Mr. Burr F. Jones of the State Department of Education was invited to make a survey of the Middleboro school sit- uation and render a report. His report is on file with the records of the School Department, and is quite a lengthy document, from which we will present only a brief sum- mary.
Mr. Jones found a condition of rather serious con- gestion in the central schools and twelve one-teacher rural schools, some small and some in a crowded condition. He reports that there were only two towns in the State (Reho- both and Southwick) which had as many one-teacher schools and recommends that immediate steps be taken to consolidate these schools, either by building new school buildings in the various sections of the town, in each of which several of the present schools could be brought to- gether, or as an alternative plan to provide sufficient school accommodations at the center so that all these pupils could be brought to the central schools. He points out the very evident defects in a system, which requires one teacher to attempt to handle a large numbr of different grades in a limited time with inadequate facilities, and makes it clear that only partial results for the pupils can be expected un- der such a system. The problem of obtaining competent teachers for these schools is also becoming increasingly difficult.
Your committee recognize all these defects and would also like to call attention to another associated problem, that of proper transportation. The cost of transporting pupils to the various schools has increased very rapidly in recent years, and the efficiency with which the work is being handled has not increased in proportion to the cost. We do not believe that the town can expect any decrease in the cost of transporting pupils to the schools. Any plan for consolidation and increase in school efficiency will surely bring with it increased burdens and responsibilities
69
in getting the pupils to the different school centers. We believe that the time is at hand when the town must take up in a large way the matter of transportation, this per- haps involving the purchase by the town of motor busses to handle this work, as it is now being handled by many communities. Some of our roads are very poor in winter, which seriously complicates the problem, but there is much reason for dissatisfaction on the part of parents with the plan carrying children for long distances in all sorts of weather in slow horse-drawn vehicles, and we believe that this method should be abandoned so far as possible.
We recommend that arrangements be made to have all transportation of school pupils handled by motor vehicles, or by a steam or electric railway service.
The problems connected with relieving the congestion in the central schools and of consolidating the rural schools for increased efficiency are in many respects separate prob- lems. We do not believe that it is fair to expect the tax- payers to handle both problems at once. The planning of new suburban school centers would not in any way help to relieve the congestion at the center of the town.
On the other hand, additional facilities in the central schools might go a long way toward helping the suburban districts, as it would give an opportunity to bring many more pupils to the village schools than is now possible. Your committee believes that it might even be made a basis for a fair solution of the problem for a good many years to come.
The North Middleboro district, by due co-operation between the town school authorities and the Trustees of the Pratt Free School, can probably continue to be handled as a separate unit. The town has two school buildings in North Middleboro, and it may be possible to plan to use one one of these as a primary school and one as an interme- diate school, with the Pratt Free School to provide for the
70
upper grades. The problem in this district would simply become one of transportation.
Your committee believes that in the other sections of the town it would be possible to provide for transporta- tion of a large proportion of the pupils above the primary grades to the central schools in the village if the. accom- modations were adequate.
Since transportation is now provided for most of the schools, and must continue to be provided in any event, the additional distance would not add largely to the cost. The primary grades in the different districts would have to be continued, or consolidated where possible in some of the existing school buildings. This plan is by no means ideal, but it seems to your committee that it is an improve- ment over existing conditions. The adoption of this plan would in no way interfere with the construction of new buildings for school centers in any of the suburban districts in the future, when the town is ready to commence this undertaking.
None of this plan of consolidation can become operative until additional housing facilities are provided for the schools at the center. We believe that something of this sort must inevitably be provided in the very near future, probably in the nature of a new High School building, and we recommend that this matter be given the first con- sideration.
Respectfully submitted,
GRANVILLE E. TILLSON ADELIA C. RICHARDS LYMAN P. THOMAS ALTON G. PRATT ABRAM L. BOWMAN
Committee on Consolidation of Suburban Schools.
Voted :- That the report of the committee be accepted
71
and that the recommendations contained therein be re- ferred to the proper town officers for action along the lines suggested.
The following report was read by Granville E. Tillson :
Report of the Committee on New High School Build- ing.
Middleboro, Mass., Feb. 13, 1922.
On March. 27, 1916, the town appointed a committee of five to prepare plans for a new High School building.
This committee entered upon the work, employed an architect, and had plans prepared and submitted, which were accepted by the town, and an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) made to carry out the work.
Meanwhile the cost of construction was rapidly advanc- ing and when bids were called for it was found that the building could not be constructed for anything like the estimate cost.
Your committee later reported to the town that they recommended that the construction of the school building be postponed. It was voted to accept the recommendation and continue the committee.
Your committee believes that the time has now ar- rived to take this matter up again and to get the prelim- inary work in hand in preparation for the erection of a High school building in the near future.
We do not recommend that bids be called for during the present year, but we believe that the location should be decided upon, the plans perfected, and preparations made to build during the year 1923, if conditions prove favor- able.
We do not consider that the previous appropriation of $100,000.00 is in force after this time, and we ask instruc-
72
tions from the Town, and recommend that the building committee be enlarged by the addition of the present Chair- man of the School Committee and the present Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.
Respectfully submitted,
GRANVILLE E. TILLSON D. D. SULLIVAN GEORGE R. SAMPSON BOURNE WOOD CHARLES N. ATWOOD
Committee on New High School Building.
Voted :- That the report of the committee be accepted as a report of progress and that the committee be enlarged by the addition of William G. Boynton, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, and George W. Stetson, Chairman of the School Committee.
Article 13. Voted :- That the Selectmen insure all the property of the Town under the schedule rate as estab- lished by the New England Insurance Exchange.
Article 3. See the report of the Assessors for a com- plete list of appropriations voted by the Town at the an- nual, special and adjourned Town meetings during the year.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING. FEB. 20, 1922.
Article 5. Voted :- That a committee of three be appointed by the Moderator to prepare and present to the Town for its approval a combined set of By-laws and Build- ing Laws.
The Moderator named the following as members of the above committee :
73
NATHAN WASHBURN GEORGE W. STETSON WILLIAM M. HASKINS
Article 15. Voted :- That a committee of five be ap- pointed by the Moderator to consider and report at a future meeting the advisability of extending the Fire Alarm System outside the limits of the Fire District.
The Moderator named the following as members of the above committee :
CARLTON W. MAXIM JAMES F. GARDNER THEODORE P. RICHMOND ALBERT F. SOULE WILLIAM G. BOYNTON -
Article 14. Voted :- That the matter covered by this article be referred to the Committee on By-Laws appointed at this meeting.
Article 9. Voted :- That the town accept the portion of Washburn Street beginning at the northerly corner of the street being described and Lovell Street so-called, in the Town of Middleborough, thence running in a course North,, sixty-one degrees and fifty-five minutes West (N. 61 55 W.) a distance of about six hundred eight and five tenths (608.5) feet to the Easterly corner of the Street being described and a proposed Street. The south-easterly side of the Street being described is forty (40) feet distant from and parallel to the above described line.
Article 8. Voted :- That the Town instruct the Select- men to petition the County Commissioners of Plymouth County to widen, straighten and relocate Plymouth Street, from its junction with Pleasant Street to Sturevant's Corner, so called in the Town of Bridgewater.
Article 11. Voted :- That one thousand five hundred
74
dollars ($1,500.00) of the moneys appropriated for High- ways in addition to any moneys that may be received from the State and County be expended on Fuller, Thompson and Cedar Streets, so-called, under the direction and at the discretion of the Selectmen.
Article 3. Voted .:- That the sum of one hundred eighty-six thousand nine hundred thirty-eight dollars and seventy-two cents ($186,938.72) ยท less the estimated Corporation and Bank Tax and less the amount to be received from the State Income Tax and plus the State and County Tax, be raised on the Estates and Polls of the Town, and that it be assessed, committed and collected in accordance with the statutes and the By-laws of the Town.
STATE ELECTION, NOV. 7, 1922.
The following Election Officers served at the Election
in Precinct One :
B. J. Allen, Warden.
J. F. Gardner, Deputy Warden.
P. W. Keith, Clerk.
E. I. Perkins, Deputy Clerk.
B. E. Holmes, Inspector.
E. B. Whitmarsh, Inspector.
Harold Pratt, Deputy Inspector.
H. W. Macomber, Deputy Inspector.
The following Election Officers served at the Election
in Precinct Two:
Henry W. Sears, Warden.
Walter L. Beals, Clerk.
E. Kimball Harrison, Officer.
Marion N. Atwood.
Richard E. Cobb ..
Marian B. Drake Helen C. Haley
75
William M. Haskins
Alvin C. Howes
Kenneth B. Keedwell
Luke F. Kelley John J. Mahoney Alice B. Pratt Henry W. Sears, Jr.
Mertie E. Witbeck.
The total number of votes cast were
1,677
Number of women voters
552
Number of men voters
1,126
Number of absent voters
3
The result of the balloting was as follows:
GOVERNOR
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Channing H. Cox had
73
1,154
John F. Fitzgerald had
3
411
Henry Hess had
7
Walter S. Hutchins had
18
John B. Lewis had
1
28
Blanks
1
59
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
John F. Doherty had
4
356
Alvan T. Fuller had
74
1,155
Oscar Kinsalis had
8
Thomas Nicholson had
24
Blanks
-
.134
SECRETARY
Frederic W. Cook had
73
1,163
Albert Sprague Coolidge had
-
33
James H ayes had
-
27
Blanks
1
170
-
-
76
TREASURER
James Jackson had
75
1,163
Patrick H. Loftus had
21
Dennis F. Reagan had
-
35
2
264
Joseph E. Venne had Blanks
1
195
AUDITOR
John Aiken had
1
18
Alonzo B. Cook had
69
1,073
Alice E. Cram had
4
308
Edith M. Williams had
1
41
Blanks
3
237
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Joseph Bearak had
-
30
Jay R. Benton had
71
1,085
David Craig had
17
John E. Swift had
3
322
Blanks
4
223
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Washington Cook had
1
23
William A. Gaston had
5
459
Henry Cabot Lodge had
65
980
John A. Nicholls had
2
75
John Weaver Sherman had
-
27
William E. Weeks had
2
21
Blanks
3
92
CONGRESSMAN
James P. Doran had
6
439
Charles L. Gifford had Blanks
67
1,107
5
131
-
.
77
CONGRESSMAN (to fill vacancy).
Charles L. Gifford had
64
1,127
Patrick Houlihan had
-
1
James P. Doran had
3
Blanks
14
546
COUNCILLOR
Thomas H. Buckley had
2
289
Zoal Thibadeau had
44
Edwin T. Wright had
65
1,048
Blanks
11
296
SENATOR
Christopher M. Clifford had
3
361
George M. Webber had
67
1,063
Blanks
8
253
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Edward Maurice Flynn had
1
367
Morrill S. Ryder had
73
1,188
Blanks
4
122
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Charles S. Beal had
70
1,151
Blanks
8
526
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS
William L. Sprague had
64
981
Lyman Thomas had
16
Lyman P. Thomas had
2
Harold Lovell had
-
1
Chester E. Weston had
1
Chester Weston had
1
John Boardman had
1
78
Charles N. Atwood had A. A. Thomas had Marshall Burgess had Kenneth B. Keedwell had '
Benjamin A. Shaw had Blanks
92
2,346
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
James J. Lynch had
4
293
Harold P. Williams had
67
1,150
Blanks
7
234
CLERK OF COURTS
Edward E. Hobart had
68
1,167
Luke Kelley had
1
Blanks
10
509
REGISTRAR OF DEEDS
John B. Washburn had
69
1,178
Blanks
9
499
QUESTION NO. 1-Relating to the adoption of pre- ambles of emergency laws.
Yes had
33
712
No had
8 228
Blanks
37
737
QUESTION NO. 2 .- "Shall a law (Chapter 368 of the Acts of 1921) which provides that any voluntary associa- tion, etc., be approved ?"
Yes had
33
673
No had
9
305
Blanks
36
699
-
1
-
1 1
-
1
1
79
QUESTION NO. 3 .- Relating to the censorship of motion pictures :
Yes had
23
526
No had
44
910
Blanks
11
241
QUESTION NO. 4 .- Relating to the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in Massachusetts :
Yes had
44
872
No had
21
571
Blanks
13
234
QUESTION NO. 5 .- Relating to the District Attor- ney being a member of the Bar of the Commonwealth :
Yes had
42
834
No had
8
268
Blanks
28
575
Middleboro, Mass., Nov. 7, 1922.
The Town Clerks of the Seventh Plymouth Repre- sentative District met in the Town Clerk's office, Middle- boro, to canvass the vote for Representative. All Clerks of the District were present and the vote was canvassed with the following result :
Middleboro Kingston Halifax
Plympton
Total
Morrill S. Ryder
1,261
308
86
76
1,731
Edward M. Flynn
368
91
9
12
480
Blanks
126
51
8
14
199
Middleboro, Mass., Nov. 17, 1922.
In accordance with petitions duly filed for a recount of the votes cast for Henry Cabot Lodge and William A. Gaston for Senator in Congress at the State Election held
80
November 7, 1922, the Board of Registrars met in the Assessors' Office, Town Hall, and made such recount with the following results :
There were present Edward M. Flynn, Esq., repre- senting William A. Gaston, and Morrill S. Ryder, repre- senting Henry Cabot Lodge and the members of the Board of Registrars. The recount was as follows :
Henry Cabot Lodge had 981 in Precinct 2 and 65 in Precinct 1. William A. Gaston had 459 in Precinct 2 and 5 in Precinct 1.
81
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBORO DURING THE YEAR 1922.
Date Jan. 9
Name of Bride and Groom. Harry E. Richmond Doris Alma Forsberg
Residence Boston
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
16 Arthur Hatch Parker Ruth Catherine Dryden
17 Harry Newton Bullard Helen May (Carpenter) Bart- lett
Willimantic, Conn.
Carver
Bourne
Middleboro
Plymouth
29 John Donato Rose Elizabeth Dusette
Middleboro
Middleboro
29 Thomas Francis Hassey Rose Lillian (St. John) court
Pre-
Feb.
1 Bradford Standish Thomas Louise Madeline Kelley
Middleboro
Wareham
3 Harold Sparrow Wood Olive Hicks Lovell
Watertown
6 Walter Elwin Alger Agnes Ethel McCreedy
Middleboro
15 Joseph Francis Keough Mary Louise Draghetti
Middleboro
22 Edgar Standish Holmes Agnes May Fillmore
Middleboro
Mar. 3 Arnold Henricksen Wareham Bertha A. (Wheatley) Hatha- Wareham way
6 John Hery Holt Gladys Hammerton
Middleboro
Brockton
Middleboro
Apr. 6 William Wrightington Amelia Frances Hann
Carver
Carver
8 Edwin Smalley Edna Louise Cressey
Bridgewater
15 James Edward Canavan Nora Louise Duncan
Middleboro
17 Clifford Lovell Keith Doris Alden Kelley
Middleboro
18 Frederick Major Logan Ella Frances Benton
Middleboro
19 Sidney Mitchell Canfield Frances Elizabeth Silva
Middleboro
19 Edward William Kraus Mary Rose Guidoboni
Middleboro
Middleboro
14
Francis William Murdock Georgianna Ouellette
Middleboro
Middleboro
Providence, R. I.
20 Norman Russell Lewis Vivien May Burgess
21 Earle Ford Dempsey Ruth Harriet Todd
Cambridge
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
11 Harold Bernard Hallisey Marion Frances Thomas
Middleboro
Brockton
Middleboro
Middleboro Middleboro
82
22 Oliviero Magri Alda Guidoboni
26 Benjamin Leslie Attaquin Helen Mitchell Peters
26 Eugene John Lepre Ruth Ridgeway Porter
29 William Callis Pratt MacNeill, Jr.
May
4
Doris Amanda Lee Samuel H. Brackett Leah Isabella Dickie
27 Joseph John Roach Stella Frances Robbins
Middleboro Middleboro
29 Howard Cudworth Gardner Anna Mildred Galfre
No. Carver Middleboro
30 Carl Filmore Pillsbury Naomi Madeline Dempsey
June
3 Harold Thomas Cleverly Louisa Hunt
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Plymouth
3 Colburn C. Wood Cora Francis Shaw
Carver
10 Lester Parker Hall Maude Hilton Callow
Fall River
10 Alan Luther Pratt Lois Elizabeth Perkins
Middleboro Stoneham
14 Herman S. Emerson Margaret O. Wood
Stoneham
16 Kenneth Churchill Leonard Viola Holmes Foye
Middleboro Middleboro
19 Joseph Rose Jacinthe Anna MacLean
Middleboro Middleboro
20 Elzard Therault Mildred Susan Pratt
Bridgewater
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
26 Walter Franklin Stone Irene Emma Keith
Brockton
26 Leslie Melvin Thomas Lillian Bernice Greeley
Middleboro
Middleboro
28 Ernest Percy Chace Bertha Lavella Wilbur
Middleboro
30 John Alden Pratt Gertrude Agnes Gates
Middleboro Middleboro
1 Joseph Gilbert Kettle Sarah Eileen Simmons
Middleboro Middleboro
3 William Bennett Broadbent Deborah Arleen Longfellow
Middleboro Plymouth Middleboro
3 Frank Lawton Messer Leila Frances Shurtleff ville
Middleboro
Middleboro
6 John Alexander Forrest Josephine Winifred DeMaran- ville
Sandwich
Middleboro Middleboro Martha's Vineyard Middleboro W. Bridgewater
Middleboro Middleboro Eastham Orleans
Lakeville
Middleboro
So. Hanson
21 Arthur Francis Belcher Frieda Sophie Kraus
Middleboro
July
Lakeville
83
6 William Schnitzler Emma Mary (Fickert) Maxim
11 Elliott Howard Perkins Elisabeth Ellen Rogers
15 Elwin Howard Norris Doris Harriett Broughton
Middleboro
E. Bridgewater
E. Bridgewater Lowell
Middleboro
Lakeville
Middleboro
Fall River
Middleboro
Hyannis
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
7 Commi Beech
Sept.
1
Marjorie Helene Washburn Ruel E. Thomas Alice D. (Carnes) Sampson
2 Joseph Carbone Beatrice Arleen Wilbur
2 Corliss Charles Champagne Alice Davie (Savery) Robb
2 George Cummings Wiley Alice May (Wilbur) Haskins 7 Raymond Webster Metcalf 7 Ida May Hanson
No. Dighton
Nantucket Middleboro Middleboro
9 Rocario Pintomarno Pasqualina (Lapore) Filadoro Manuel Feranda Margaret Helen Doleman
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
So. Yarmouth
So. Yarmouth
Middleboro
Taunton
Middleboro Middleboro
Middleboro
Bridgewater
Middleboro Middleboro Cabot, Vt.
2 Raymond Cecil Peck Ruth Crandon Shaw
2 Alden Chester Sisson Lucy Macomber Ashley
4 Everett Allison LeBaron Mattie Ellsworth Southworth
10 Timothy Edwin Anderson Dora Marie Lavallee 11 George Clifford Lacombe Helen Delano Nye
Middleboro
Middleboro Middleboro Raynham Lakeville
18 Herman Dewhurst Alyson Mildred Churchill 22 Ernest D. Maynard Doris M. Wood
25 Joseph Frederick Lavalley Yvonne (Ruel) Joyal
29 Alphonse Inza Mary Lodes Martin
Aug.
6 Howard Carpenter Ryder Annabel Landgrebe
7 Francis Joseph McGivney Marie Louise Rondelli
Lakeville
Lakeville
Plymouth
Plymouth Lakeville
Middleboro
Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro
10
16 Carlton E. Chase Magdalene L. Eldridge
18 Joseph Rose Dutra Julia Vargas
19 John William Grantham Agnes McBride Murdock
21 George Egger Edith Lucy (Porter) Bacon 30 Arthur Everett Briggs Bertha Mabel (Long) Wright
Oct.
Middleboro Middleboro Freetown Middleboro Brockton
Middleboro Middleboro
Middleboro Middleboro
84
12 Oliver Carey Brett Grace Elizabeth Gardner
12 Joseph Thomas LeBlanc Elsie Landgrebe
14 George Phillip Gaudette Ellen Johnson Carlson
14 Chester Ralph Kennedy Mary Carmen Mello
17 George Wayne Woolley Margaret Morrison
Lakeville
Middleboro Middleboro
4 Lewis Francis Vaughan Elva Gladys Griswold
Middleboro Plymouth
Middleboro Middleboro New Bedford
Middleboro
Middleboro
Providence, R. I.
Middleboro
New Bedford
Middleboro
Boston
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Brockton
Middleboro
E. Taunton
E. Taunton Middleboro
Bridgewater
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro
Avon
Middleboro
Middleboro
6 David Orlander Fowler Sarah Lydia Tripp
Middleboro
Rochester
10 Andrew Nichols Gifford Bertha Myra Randall
Rochester
14 Warren Everett Howland, Jr. So. Carver Jennie Frances DeMoranville
27 Edward Winchester Littlefield Stella May Cooper
Middleboro Rockford, Mich.
25 Alex Salaveius Rose (Koseta) Lolo
Middleboro
Brockton
Norton Norton
Nov.
8 Elery Bertram Hendricks Lillian May McCartney
9 Luke Francis Kelley Josephine Madona Dorr
15 Frederick Lewis Turpin Gladys Estella Howes John James Sigsworth Sadie Princetta Crouse
19
20 William Joseph McMahon Lauretta Mary Benjamin
21 Hervey Arthur Bazinet Lillian Courtney
21 Albert Joseph Bernier Mary Martha Collins
29 Charles Mark Grover Ruth Brines Munroe
29 Clarence Melvin Westgate Carrie L. Moranville Jule Omer Gamache Yvonne Rose P rovost
30
30 Albert Harrison Gammons Mary Ann (Peat) McGrady 30 Ralph Prinzo Catherine Mary Collucci
Dec.
6 Paul Alfred Angers Agnes May Petrie
Bay-minnette, Ala.
Middleboro
31 Walter H. Barrows Hannah P. Haskell
Middleboro No. Carver Somerville Middleboro Middleboro Worcester Middleboro Middleboro Lakeville
23 Patrick Joseph McCall Bernice Elmes Caswell
5 Lewis Bradley Gay Rose Anna Tatro
85
21 Clarence E. Burnham Bertha C. Shurtleff 29 John Baptise Boutin Linda Braley Howard
Middleboro
Middleboro
Middleboro Middleboro
.
86
DEATHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLE- BORO DURING THE YEAR 1922
Jan.
7 Henry Alden Dunham
91
4
20
8 Hugh A. Cunningham
82
5
27
13 Adam William Sabalewski
8
25
16 Job Francis Peirce
80
6
2
16 Clyde Linwood Patterson
7
1
6
17 George Henry Shaw
90
10
8
22
Walter Fabian Leakey
71
11
7
23 Sophie Marie Carlson
23
11
16
25 William Wilkins
71
1
23
26
Winthrop Newell Briggs
3
28 Charles J. Bopp
40
1
17
29 Courteney Wilfred Guild
62
9
21
Feb.
1 Nicholas William Teceno
3
5
Sylvanus Thomas LeBaron
73
11
26
5 Amanda M. Holmes
89
10
3
8 Louisa Lettia Glendall
79
9
7
10
Nancy Allen Sherman
80
6
7
16
Wilhelmina Bowyer
51
4
9
16 Benjamin Joseph Briggs
88
5
23
20
Joseph Rhodderick
35
28 Sampad Piranian
45
8
13
Mar.
3 Susan Eddy Bryant
81
5
17
9 Cynthia C. Dorr
76
3
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